davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10
o. shs passage OF the bill the vote stood:
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

SENATE BILLS PASSED
&c. Com s!!e o authorize Becker county to
Hoard-To authorize Chippewa county to issue
$4,000 bond to fund its floating debt
chapm:n-Apthoriztn9 the borough Of LIE
Misunderstanding to the city OF shakopce.
~, na S 10 Pr, pISvl9e TOT smk1ne Iuno TOR
Nachbar-To issue bonds for bridges in Shako-
N.ckbar~Joirtt resolution asking congress to
nesota river at kelie F::ine.
Ward-To authorize Waseca to issue $4,000
to foy Rs51 w,,ec. fam.
Hi1on--!To retain tho water Of Ten Mile lake in
Swenson-To authorize Minneapolis to appro-
pirate 5000 per month for the benefit of Bethany
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the cal ching of fish in Ger.
tain water in stcarns and Wright counties
the city of St. Paul
Misunderstanding the amount of licenses
for the sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
5, AUTHORIZING the people OF the town Of Ct.
inas in tho village Of St. James.
Elitngson-RelatinR to jurors In Hennepin
county.
IN THE HOUSE
When tho clerk of the senate reported to
the house that the high license bill had
passed. the low license men scampcred about
lively, fearing that an attempt would be
made to force vote there at once. Mr. Pot
ter said:
moved that tho MESSAGE just received from
the senate be taken up and put On its first read
in2.
Mr.. Hendrtckson--I hope this will not prevail
It is taking snap Judgment.
Mr.. Potter-I only want to get tho bill on to
tho calendar, and do not desire vote to-day
The motion was carried and the bill was
read for the first time. Mr.. Potter then
moved that the rules be suspended and the
bill read for second time
Mr.. Rogers-I will second the motion to mako
this special order
Mr.. Potter-I move that It be made special
order for 2:3O next Wednesday afternoon.
Tho bill was read second time and made
IN order for that day.
The railroad bill introduced in the house
BY Mr. Knox yesterday provides for q relo-
cation of the land grant Of the old Duluth /
Winnipeg railroad and tho extension Of The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Flour steady but dull and un-
changed Whest active but weak and lower: No :,
rsd d: r;sh' .sGesl =; February. s0' rch st"-c
but Arm nd higher No. mixed cash. .a4ce::,c
Ftbru.ry !eI"4 t,e closed at "a lac bid March! s.,
May )! 'se(31 4c, closing az 81 isc. OsS dull and
easy: NJ mixed. cash. 2sc: N ,rch, 81 ~. bid !:
May. 29'sc. Rye irn,er at 81 '@s5.'ac. Barley dull
ana UichanYed Butter quiet; creamery. 2;Gl27c;
GARY. i"@24c. Eggs very weak at lG.c. Whisky
hrm at LIB Wool steady and unchanged Pro
visions quiet ard easy. Pork. i.- La II; "a Lard
$G.@? nNlk Meats Loose tots, lou. cl-a~ and short
~ nes 20 g short clear $0?5 boxed lot. ug clear,
1l2h; Bacon Long clear, $7.":,: sllo,t Ribs. vi 81
g. 49,; short ct;I' u sec 5'';t,. Hams I'M
900 bn; CORN. 1000 bu: :3.oO0 L, rye, eMi;,
~ sn; barley l5,Goo IN. Shipmci,s-,l .ur. 5000
DOls; wheat. LOCO bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats lpiNN)
bu: rye. 900 ba; harley. l.ntk, hu. Afternoon
hoard-Whcat strong and ia &c higher Corn steady
and &c higher. Oats unchanged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

Mr.. Preston King son OF VIM. r. King
and Miss Josephine Marrs were married at
Minneapolis.
s. TurPie is alleged to have been elected
United States senator from Indiana.
= At Winona, the repair shops OF the Gate
City Carriage company, west of the fac.
tory, were partially destroyed by fire.
St. Cloud special: The committees ap-
pointed to confer with the citizens on the
project OF annexing East St. Cloud and
sauk Rapids TO this city report &avorably.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10
Sergeant Lyons ~ the sipna servica a !

Sergeant Lyons OF the signal eervic at ST,
Paul. says the coolest weather known in
the northwest for fourteen wears has been
tina Inexperienced during the past I'd, Sd and
ath OF Feb. For - hours the thermom-
eter had not risen above the 2Odeg. mark
and in several instances the barometer
had risen so high that officers OF the differ.
| INT stations had no signal code to trans.
| NIT tie actual figures on the tube.
Henncpin county lawyers recommend
Seagrave Smith for the new judgeship.
1t is learned that NJ. C. Russell, formerly
3! Lake City, has given his interest in the
Whitewater wis News to his son Will,
and gone to Nashville, Tenn. to take a
responsible position in the Southern Meth.
aoist publishing house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

Major Benteen, who belonged to
Reno's command at the time of the
Custer massacre, and who has a brill
liant record as u daring cavalry officer,
is being investigated for drunkenness
while on duty at Fort Duchesne, Utah.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

It is expected that the new five dol.
lar silver certificates will soon be ready
tor issue. The new notes contain q
vignette OF Gen. Grant on the face e::d
fac SMILES of five silver dollars ON the
back.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10
Chicago Markets,

Cash quotations were follows: Flour dull and
steady No: -; spring Thes1 77ac Nc spring
@3G'ec. Nc oats 25 &C. No we. ;4@ 81 &c. No.
barley, sic; No; ! flax seed. $lCGa.. Prime TIM
Lard per 100 lbs. S8.62L; short rib sides. loose,
$S.75; dry.salted shoulders. boxed. -. 1905 so;
till:rs finished goods, per gal. $l.lS. kugars-Cut
loaf, Gs4@7c; granuated, 61s@G i2c; standard IA"
sac.
keceipts-Four. $4,000 bbls: wheat, 10000 bu !;
corn. $4,000 bn: oats. 1l5.Ooo bu; rye: 1000 bu !;
barley, 10000 bu. Siiipments-Flour, l7,U,O Lb!s
wheat Z 600 blu; corn, 10000 bu; oats IL, 700 bu
barley, $500 bu.
On the produce exchange to-day the butter market
was tame; creamery, 2U@27c; dairy, ls@23c Eggs,
81 2c124c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Flour dull Wheat steady:
81 sc; February !'sc: May. s21sc Corn arm
steady; No. !. "r.. Barley weak: No. 2. 56c. Pro-
xi Sons nEm: Pork = February. s1325: Nay.
1ls.45. Lard February. $3.50; May, $3.50.
Eut er quiet; dairy. l6@2Dc. Eggs weaker At 27c,
Goeese easier; cheddars. ~ s6lJc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10
It Is officially certified that there
are now 5000 criminals at large in
New York city. including every. class
known to the law.

Some three o. four hundred persons
In the Edison Electric Light Works,
hear Newark, NJ, have struck be-
cause of the discharge of a boy for
breaking many glass lamps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

:Rs *as5S g S5 VII
moderatyely active; options opened sos" lower,
Liter a1er r:sa onS lad ss @ 1 steady
NJ: sgt spring; Stsc deysred: n: hard, ss;e
Sse'!e1 ra red IS No ' ~
red, 90; n No. Whit PIC elevator, 94hc o: D.
FsS S1 *s e1 Ssss No.
?2'e@9o7sc: closing at o2"e:; April, IS i@935sc.
Hne Is eosns at s. e! 5sgs
closing sss at 9Gsc AnsHs 936'* closing at
eS6 Closing s!'s'ns Il e d n
9Mer rex; c los :J heavy 0So Is; 0
ba spot; nnsrsds,i is@4Se; No. is%
steamer sH 474c elevator; 49c deliversd No. 24>@
March. 4se; Arrii; AZ; May 5Se Oats fsi IS
1s Of srsn IN store S
Feb. ;: Wheat; s.s7o432 bu; corn, 2,a4?347 In !:
'0 Col eaIaS qast s
1851 $751; S apr sssies sacs' 2no s'gs March
June $50 95e: yuly. l2S5e: August. 1880 5:;
1 1295s Soxsmsr and December lc: quiet;
ieum, steady United closed at 65isc: ialow steady.
c Hasan sge xs
end not Tot active sales 400 bbs; mess quoted
Se .eF Gs sae
opening but declined later closing steady; Western
steam SPOT sS95; february; $I92@S93: March,
$7.l4@7.l7; city steam. $G.75. i;n.ter quiet AMI
c c Tssy u .n 5p
| Copper dull LEAD, steady; common 4sc.
Minneapolis Markets.
M Sl ssa cF NJ hard
Nay: No. Northern, IS i2c for cash and February,
INoteln sales Of wheat BY sample the grade has
md rs 1,rI1
Sale:Xo: hard 80 cars at a. cars at 7s'.c;
a;,e cars n, a., .9c cars At 7s'.e No Sortern
l cars a: 70 c Ke ete ss cars rs at t? &c
fLoUR-Patents. s.cks to local dealers. ST $Oa
Rsffas *nSak s:eki at Ssx E
s'snd Points = New York points S. 12
@$5; bakers *4o@s,;S; supesfine. sISea :::G
red dog sacks 81 25G1 AZ; red dog. bbls. 81 $50
!; ~; rye -four 100 lbs $75@2; Iuckwhea'. bbis,
CoRS-sales continue to be made at about SOC for
8rdlnary souEd feed stock but below No.; choice
OATS The offerings are. steady. and the supply
for ixa and Seas a. for S WIFE, sOr'S
IiE-N"nllnai at about 43Gl52.;
tho cna ;i}s brewers arg not nuyn: much and
sG0a SAMPLES !s:. 4oe, . lsc; fair: !; 5ea4oc
q 10 asked. ''0"'@''oo
FLAX sEED-Js@99c.
ST. Paul I5oarsl of L raaIe
There was little demand grain of any kind
in the local market yesterday and prices gen
orally weak. Wheat is merely nominal as there is
no demand and very little offered. Corn is steady
on very light business. Oats shade weaker.
WHEAT-No. hard, 79lsc bid; No. Northern, 7sc
bid: No. Northern &c bid
CoRS-No. 2 cash. 34c bid Soc asked; February
i;c asked; March, SIC asked; May. 4Oc asked.
r. oATs,No. mixed cash and February, "a 'cc bid,
2Sc asked; March, 27lcc bid: May Sic bid 32c
asked 20: 9, white. She bid, 29iec asked; No. )
white, oSc bid.
BARLEY->o. cash, I2c bid.
asked.
BRAN-$ll % bid.
BAL.n HAy-No. l. 81 L.d, s.. 80 asked; No, 2, 81
asked II notify. s., bid, $40 asked ~
FLAxS ED-SGc bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l 10 bid
CLOVER SEED--$41 % bid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10

In the course OF his reply to II toast 1T
the annual banquet of the Amherst Alum
nj ass ocia ticn in New York, Rev. Henry
y ard Beecher said: This abo aination,
the knights OF Labor. is the result OF the
Internal idea "f paternity Of government.
Because few men in New Jersey think
their emil i'ytrs have wroneed them, MI
this nation is called upon to suffer on the
order of this ratern"l government Of tho
knights Of Labor. This is from want of
intelligence. God knows am n friend OF
the " orkingman. | ain u workingman. |
come from working ST eek My GRANDPA ther
and his father were blacks,niths and my
mothers people worked in leather The
working people ore being taken care Of by
tho Knights Of Labor instead OF taking
care OF themselves, and people all over tho
land are being punished and business il
stagnatcd because OF it--just hecause a few
men in Jersey have done wrong. The de.
struction OF the poor is their ignorance. -
This has been the coltleat day of the
year, taking the whole year." says Ser
geant Buell.. OF the signal service. Last
Friday the 4th inst. the thermometer rang.
ed nearly everywhere from zero to 40 be-.
low, the latter temperature being at Medi
cine Hat, on the Canadian Pa cific rail
road"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-10
SENATE.

! The high license bill being before tho Sen.
ate Mr.. Pope moved All amendment to the
bill to make the license $3.50 instead OF
$500, and $500 instead Of $1,000, and to
prevent city and town aut liberties from In.
creasing the license. This was voted down
rs folloWe:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
The alien Land LAW.

The Governors of Idaho and Mon
tana do not like the so.called Alien
Land Law, and ask that it be amended
or modified to give Idaho and Mon
taua a chance. The grievance of
which the Governors complain is that
the law keeps out foreign investors in
mining property. Ii that is the only
objection to the Alien Land Law,
Congress should not be in haste to re-
peal or amend it. The fifty or sixty
million Americans already in this
country have surplus capital enough to
develop all the mining property in
either Territory mentioned that is
worth developing, aud it cannot be
said that the average American capi-
taiist is not willing to venture his
money where there is even reason
able show of getting it back with a
margin Of profit. The Yankee capi-
talist, as rule, is not averse to taking
some chances in his pursuit of more
wealth. If the complaint of the Gov
ernors of Idaho and Montana mean
that foreign capitalists are more easily
dnped into buying shares in wildcat
mines than Americans who are on the
ground and can investigate for them
selves, that fact, if it il a fact. fur
nishes only an additional reason for
the maintenance of the law. Ameri-
cans can develop their own mines, and
honest Americans do not want loop
hole left open through which they can
fleece foreign capitalists. .-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the re
markable discovery of Mr.. j. e. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR. Kings New Dis
covery was sent him. Finding reliof,
he bought large bottle and box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free from
w. II. Hood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more
profit he may tell you he has something
just as good, Or just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat. Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free by DR.. Hood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
DEN N IS Sc CO.
/ T. DENNIS, Edit0r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One fe&r.+.+..s-. .-..... VI ~
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RATES or kovERTusIsC.

One Square iten hnesl First Insertion. IS 90
Each subsequent Insertion. on............-.. l 30
Orders for Subscription. Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

fantry regiment. He urges as a
measure, highly promotive of eiEci.
ency, the retirement of about eighty
old officers who are unfit for duty, but
whose retention on the active list
makes additional work; who are al
the same time withheld from promo
tion thereby. On the question of
arms the report says the time is near
at hand when the army should be sup
piled with machine guns, and says if
effective arms Of this character is not
developed by American manufactur-
ers very soon the Government should
adopt some foreign repeating gun.
General Sheridan concludes his re-
port with the recommendation thas
the General Government extend all
possible aid to the National Guard of
the different States. They should be
armed with the best weapons. amply
provided with complete camp and gar
rison eQuipage, and instructed in the
various drills and exercises according
to the tactics and system followed by
the regular army. Most Of the State
troops now march well and handle
guns veil. hut they are deficient in
discipline and in all the duties to take
care of themselves while i'll camp or
pn the march. This defec. can best
be overcome by establishing some
system under the control and diree-
tion, and at the entire expense, Of the
General Government. The General
recommends that favorable consider
alton of the entire subject be taken by
Congress.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
sroRrISG suxMArY.

The Southern ball league gives
promise of more Ifs next season.
The Harlem River boat clubs pro-
pose to have an eight-oared champion
crew in the field next sesason.
The affairs of the Northwestern base
ball league were closed up for the
season last week, and $400 pennant
purchased for Oshkosh, the winning
club.
At the meeting of the National
Leaugue the Brotherhood was recog-
nized, a new aud more liberal contract
being agreed upon, and the percentage
system adopted.
Miss Holmes. of Cincinnati, who
has Just reached home after 5000
mile yacht cruise through the great
lakes, managed her own yacht through
the entire trip.
Edward Searle, the English boat
builder, who for many years officiated
as starter of the Oxford and Cam
bridge boat race, died suddenly on
Oct 29th, at his home in London.
California is now credited with the
fastest trotting records at one, two,
three and four year olds, viz: Nor
laine, yearling, 2:3ld; Wildflower, two
years, 2:21; Sable Wilkes, three years,
2:18; Manzanita, four years, e.iG.
The four-year-old California PAGER
Arrow has proved to be the wonder of
the season. He has won all the races
he ever started in, ten in number, and
finished up with record of ola. He
is $50 pound horse. stands 15.2, and
wears Eve ounce shoes all around
when in action.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
Authorized Agents.

C. W. CRANE. sis Pine Street, Room SO, San
Francisco, California.
l.. p. FIsnrR, Room 81. Merchants Ex-
change, san Francisco, Cal.
= GEO M MOTT, Nos a. and ~ street, saera-
nento, il our only agent N that city.
o..u. 4. Ro@ElL 4 CO, ~ spruce street,
K,w FORK City. New York.
CIIAs. X. MILLER 4 CO., No. Tribnne
nhang Chicago. Illinois.
The above aucn;s are authorized to collect
moneys due the rryADAS, take orders for
ncseriisirg solicit subscribers aud attend TO any
o'hcr business 10, Us that mas bs connected With
ihis office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

1t is said that two per cent by
weight Of finely pounded bottle glass,
placed at the bottom of the crucible in
which red brass is heing melted for
castings, gives great hardness and at
the same time ductility to the metal.
Porous castings are said to be almost
an impossibility when this is done,
and the product is likely to be of great
service in parts of machinery subject
to strain. An addition of one per
cent Of o1ids of manganese facilitates
working In the lathe and elsewhere
where great hardness might be an OBJ
lection.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

Judge Taft Of the Superior Court of
Cincinnati, has just rendered de-
cision of interest in the trade mark
case of "Soeiste Anonyme de Ia Dis
tillerie Benedictine de rAbbaye de
Fecamp vs.. Mihalovitch ct al. The
plaintiff, the French corporation
which manufactures the liqueur known
as Benedictine, brought suit against
the defendants for Infringement of its
trade mark. The defendants con-
tended that the word ''Benedictine"
was a generic word, and opposed the
plea for equitable relief on the ground
that the plaintiff had deceived the pub
lie into believing that its product was
manufactured by monks IN an abbey
at Fecamp. They adduced evidence
to show that the Benedlctine abbey
was destroyed in 1896, and that no
Benedictine abbey now exists in
France. Upon the part of the plain
tiff it was shown that its distillery was
on the site Of the monastery, and that
its liqueur was made from the original
recipe, which is still preserved.
Judge Taft decided in favor Of the
plaintiff, and held the defendants liable
for infringement.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

"My young friend;' he said solemn
ly, "do you ever attend place of
Worship
Eyes, sir, regularly every Sunday
day night, replied the youth, "Im
on my way to see her now"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

lltuttHatA RsHSfhi s. II. 'h'iiuhii
has presented his annual report to the
Secretary Of War At the date Of the
last consolidated retsrus the army con-
sisted OF 2.2o0 officers and "a ,236 men,
including the indian scouts. The
Lieutenant General briefly sums up
the condition Of the various divisions
of the arlrg, and says that while ii has
been frea from Indian hos,ili.les ef
any magnitude, many operations of a
mere routine nature have been rem,
dered necessary. Troops have been
continually occupied in patrolling the
Oklahoma conntry, aud have been suc-
cessful in keeping intfuders out of
that region. The gradual spread of
railroads throughout the Territory can,
however, ultimately have but one
effect. and General Sheridan is of the
opinion that Congress may well con-
slider the advisabllity of opening up
the reservations, at least of tina:
country, to settlement
The General reviews the difficulties
arising in August last in Colorado.
near the uncompaligre Indian Reser-
walton, and their subiugation through
the intercession of Lieutenant Burnet
He also touches upon the recent
trouble occurring in the Crow Indian
Reservation in Montana, and its set
tlement by General Ruger. In order
to quiet the restless young men
among the Grow Indians General
Ruger has been authorized to enlist
about thirty Of their number as scouts
General Sheridan is confident that
General Ru2er will be able to effect a
permanent settlemen. that will be
satisfactory to the Crows as well as to
the Government.
The work ON the new post at Den
yer. where it is proposed to place ten
companies, will be shortly completed
The new post at San Antonio has been
progressing favorably during tie year
The ground for the new post near Chi
cago, will pass into the possession of
the Government at an early Gay, and
ut Fort Smelling both the reservation
and other attendant conditions are
favorable for the establishment of
large garrison.
The reconstruction of Fort Riley
has been actively prosecuted during
the year, but additional appropriations
have been necessary. No other post
in the country possesses such ad-
vantages for the location Of a school
of practice for light batteries and for
exercises, and since its establishment
for these purposes has been authorized
by Congress, IL has been deemed but
true economy to erect only buildings
of substantial and permanent ma
ture.
General Sheridan does not look up.
on the proposition of General Miles to
separate the Indiana now at San Car
los into several camps, about one hun.
dred or two hundred miles apart,
with favor, deeming it for the best in
terests Of the Territory Of Arizona,
and the Indians themselves, that they
be kept in one body, and the duties
necessary for their control concen-
trated at q single point.
The artillery, infantry and cavalry
schools are reported to be doing go,d
work, and the army has greatly i'm
proved in rife practice Tho General
renews his recommendation that 5000
men be added and that two majors
and two captains be added to each in
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC.

Paul Brothers announce that in con-
nection with their Hotel they are keep
ing Livery Stable and have reduced
prices as follows: Round trip to Ga
lena or Levin, buggy team o. Prices
to other points reduced accordingly.
iune3-lt
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

A new International league was
formed last week, the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania clubs being left out.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

The Harvard canoe club has been
reorganized and new officers elected.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01
ROLLER ORE CRUsuuERs.

All ore handled without screening;
Moisture dried by steam; Fairbanks 3
track scale; everything weighed on cars;
Consignments solicited and highest
prices obtained on market.
No Commission charged.
FRANK FOOTE, Proprietor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-12-01

Ohio will have a base ball league
next year.